Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1922, Page 9

Masonic club of Westerly has x,..?g.mng r‘\cndy to present the minstrei revue have hane worked hard to make at a d success. The members of the rent committes are: Executive com- mittee, Arthur N. Nash, présideri¢; Ralph Bpargo, vice president; Albert E. Barber, secrstary ; Lewts Stanton, treasurer; ai- Yectors, John H. Segar; Fred N. Robin- aem, Thomas McKenzie; D. E. Hozie end John D. Mills; general committés, D. E. Hoxie, chairman ; Raymond H. Hiscox, W. Dower: pebliclty committee, H. P. gl-.llt chatrman, G. B. Utter, J. F. Datson, A. N. Nash, HE 5 ; H. H Coleman, R. Hiscox- Stage committes, George B. Spargo, chalrman ; F. E. Col¥ns, H. Shortmadn. Ticket comanfttes, A. N. Nagh, chair- man; Walter N, Snyder, Lewis Stanton, Samuel Bafley, W. D.Cross, Frrank Friend. Musical pommittee, C. O. Gavitt, chalr- S —————eee e " STONINGTON Miss Mapel Ingraham and Miss Smith, fmstructor in music in the schools here are poth il at the foriner's home on Main riveet. John Henry of Summitt street is con- Bined to his home with gri> and many oth- ars gre ill Dr. Jules Jordan of Pravidence who 4. rects the local chorus weekly, on Shurs- #ay evening, was unabdl be fpresent be- caise of death of the elderly woman fin, Providence where he has foarded for many years. The chorus was ably direct- »d by Mre. J. B. Brown. Mr. and Mra John Dolbaum are in New York where they attended the wedding of thelr son, Ernest The cake sal the held at Community clud, benefit of the Ston.ngten chorus and ald in purchasing music ich was held Friday afternoon, proved a dec success. Edwin James has returned from a s stay in New York n is soon to have charge n Westerly. ole of New Haven is a week- md visitor Here. WEEKAPAUG Niew W, C. T. U. met at i home Mrs. Adah L. Bliven Wed- esday afternoon w.th 13 members. pres- The meeting opened with the read- g of Psa the president and roll Lett : ad from absent members from a former momber 3 who is spending t J Ameri A fine rep from W |8 tte d in given by Mis Providen Cora of a Willrd m Feb. 2 Harry Noyes, who is employed on the is confined to his home an and Miss Cora < spent Wednesday A. Macomber. demonstration meeting wae afternoon fam 'Abbott and daughter of of Mrs. Ab- and Mrs. George H. bott’s parents, Noyes. Mr. went away I as nesded Thursday evening the C.: g prised Miss Rita Cercens when the mem- bers gathered at the home of Mea. J. Har- vey on Spruce street. The visit too form of a miscellaneous shower when the young lady received many handsome gifts of china, cut glass, linen. Chicken cake and lce cream Bnd coffes werde ed. club was held Wednesday evening at the armory. About 175 couples were present. Thomas F. Keller of Boston is a caller here aver the week end. Mrs, H J. tl:xn is spending the week homs in Norwood, N.J., Raving besn the guest of Mre. Raymond Gould on High street. 3 The fomeral of William D. Marr held Wednesday aflermoon. Prayer Was offered at his home on Palmer street Publjc_services were comducted at the| First Bajtist cburch by Rav. B. U. Hat- fielY. The bearerg were George B. Taylor, Arthur Riley, Franfk GCrens, Stephen Crouch, deacons of the church, Walliam R. Main and John Stanton. Burial was in River Bend .cemetery. The special meeting the town counoil was held Wednesday afiernon in th council chamber about 5 o'clook. Sev- eral matter were taken up, one concerning the financing of the sewers and 2lso bond- ing the town debt. A bond to cover the general debt from bonding houses would probably be eubmitted. ~ It is ex- jpected that a meeting will be held mest week when necessary votes will be propos- ed and passed on so the Westerly bonds may be offered for sale. WILLINGTON The family of Willlam Davis has been #ll with severe colds. Miss Ruth .Davis of Providence is home caring for them. A basketball game between the Hiil on the Hill Saturday evening. The Hiu team won, 15 to 14. There was & num- ber of spectators. Although the milis closed and there | was no mail delivery Washington's birth- | day, Mr. Carpenter delivered his orders | a8 usnal, kindly bringing up the mail for his Hill customers. Rev. and Mrs. Earl W. Darrow of Hol- s, who attended the funeral of . H. Hall, were entertained over night by Miss Frances Mersereau. Delegates to the Bapfist state conven- tion at New Hayen Feb. 21 were W. V. Allen, George Bugbee, Miss Rose Hall and Mrs. 1da Brown Mrs. Lincoln White is still suffering i from a sprained arm, and not able to use it. Mrs. Unz Wood is helping Mrs. Wh'te In the household duties. ‘Wiibert Wood has gone bagk to work for George V. Smith. All the Tyler family have been con- fiied to_the house with hard cods. There” was a dance at the Bohemian hall in Daleville Saturday night, with music by Klecak's orchestra of Stafford- | he ‘'nurse who has been caring for Mrs. Emily Gardner has gone away. The schools and mills closed Monday | when the furieral of Col W. H. Hall was | REld, 'There was a large gathering at im cemetery for ‘the final burial rites. Nearly 'a hundred floral tributes were noticeable being a large wreath, on an Well Nourished Podies adiate Aftraction What Thin Frail People Need to Build Firm Flesk and Restore the Charm of Youth Is a Course of Tanlac a certain about irresistible at- well-rounded form, full che and the coloring that telis of boundless health and capacity. It attragts th because of their Instinctive t0 assoclate with others having like' vigor to their own, and it attracts the weak because the more one néeds health, the more evi- dences of its possession by others ap- peals to them Oh, the heartaches, the 7 ments and the that are the lot under-nourished, emaciated, angular men and women. Not only have they ustia st most of their physical attraction, but too often their minds have also Become. embitter- ed, and warped so that they are not désired as compan- fons by normally healthy and cheerful people. They look out on life through dark spectacles, :- ‘missing the thousand joys "~ that crowd each moment for the more fortunate ones. And, i only they knew it, their whole trouble ‘i3 starvaton —just simply famishment of thelr bodies and brains, often n the midet of rlanty, insuch cases Tanlas has time wnd time again demonstrated its trus worth. No other medisine has ever been so universally proc aim- ed and endorsd by people in alf walks of -life. It quickly tones up-the whole digestive system so_that.it/is ready and sager to again perfarm its important duty of supplying energy and building material to the whole body. You ghpuld be hungry nearly all the time. The thought of fod shruM arouss your keenest desires at any time sxoept right after a hearty meal. If appetite isn't that good, then it 't s it should be. and you are not -h;!fl!yoru vigorous as nature in- Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Na ville Pharmacy, and in Plainfield by st City, Conn.; Dearnley & Clarke, The measure of health is the quan- tity of nourichment extracteéd from vour food and passed on t0 the mil- lions of ce'ls of your body to bulld a: energize them. When your digestive s stem is in perfect condition, it takes some mighty serious aocident to bother ‘ou, and the attacks of germs that 'd kill f . weak, und-r-nourishe? person, are thrown off without even g g attacl e it thitisands of who die from infectjous mld not ‘:evv been oven wick h"hd their bodies n prepared to meet the diseese gs a well-nourishied body would. i reatment. Tt will do for you what it has aiready done for so many thous- ands of others. tional Drug Stores and Taét- F. L. Mercler: Cmgcjnv. Jew- Voluntown, Conn. WIRE FRAMES All Sizes. O'NEIL-McGRORY ELECTRIC CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. T S e g s e e e i s i s Scouts and the ¥ansfield team was held,; massed about the mausoleum. especially | Cove 2 the Seen to the Umseen. Principal Hen- Iy A. Tirrell wil- address the. Young People's. service at 6.30. This church Will unite with the Methodist people at the 7.30 service. : At Bt. Andrew’s " SUNDAY SUBJECTS At the First Bapist church, Rev: H. ‘W. Currv of Newton Center will preach moth :morning and eveninz. o The Forum of the Norwich Colored and sociation meet st, Carrol lavender In ‘the center ‘To Our Friénd and casket was horne up the walk to Diausoleum, covered. with & pail f’m.u It is hard to realize that e] gone. He had a kind word and halplmw 2 . A ‘Wfir _gveryone. . :;, mWa (8t ¢ p. m., m home ; ‘the Common on the | Diock. Bl whioh e Bad grased andl i at 2 big expense last year, will lasting monument to his .‘ A at noon. e s | Chbristian- at 1045 a. LEBANON = |="0"0 50 S0 oot ol Sudject, “Christ Jesns. Sunday school ich will ‘speak in place Of the tegulas| A® the Hollness Misslon, 230 Matn service. Mra. Rough fs the women's :.“‘!: D]r;‘lbll: and m:flu:m at lol leader in the GO for |2, le_cless and Sunday school Con::cw:nt. ualion greipaten £ &t 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7:30 D. ‘Rev. and Mrs. Edward Nield attended [™. 4 the epecial session of the Connecticut| A¢ Trinity Episcopal church there-will Baptist convention at Calvary Baptist|be holy communion.at 9,30 a. m., morne ghurch, New Haven, Tuesday as dels-ling prayer Episcopal church, morning ‘prayer ‘ahd ‘sermon at 10.30 & m. service ‘at 7." At the morning ser- Vice there will be a’ special sermon for the children,” lasting’ ‘mot more than three or four minutes, In addition to the regular sermon. The subject of the €vening sermon- will be. Washington, s Noble Member of the Church. The Salvation Army, 2 Market street. Captain .and . Mrs., Charles P. Carpenter, Officers . in . command. Sunday services: Christian praise.service at 3.30 p. m.} evening service at 8 p. m.; Sunday school .at 1.30.p. m., Mrs. Captain Car- ‘Mllw Wil have charge of the afternoon i 0 At Park Congregational church, ser- be a|mon at morning service by the pastor, J Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe. Sunday school Service and she will speak on the sub- ject, Daye and Strength.# Text, Deu- teronomy 33: Will be. God's: Ezelial 13:4, by 25.. The evening subject ht to the Soul. Text, aptain Carpenter. LIBERTY HILL Rev. W...C.. Norris of Willimantic expected to preach here Sunday pext.- Telephone men were stringing new wiressthe.early part of the week. The Sewing circle met for work on Thursday -afternoon., Friday, Feb. 17th, was the cold day here—9 degrees below zero at sunrise, As Norwich Town First M. E. church, ghow in Harttord Tues-|mornfng worship at 10,30, sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. B. ldrich. Unlon Christian Endeayor, .45 p. m., preach- ing at 7.30 'by Rev. G. W. Bailey. Ag Spiritual Academy, Park street, 5. “Jennle Southworth of Fall River, id _psychie, will lecture and follow with psychic messages at 2 o'- the automobile day. Mrs. George Osborne and gon Leroy of Malden, Mass,, are spending a week with Mrs. Osborne's daughtér, Mrs. B. R York. AR i Mrs. F. N. Taylor was called to Scot- land the last of the week on aocount of the illness of her father, Eugene Kim- iz ball. She returned home this week ac-|Cl00K In the aftarnoon and at 7.30 in|and ‘not over 12 above during the day. companied by her father, the evening . {Saturday it was from 10 to 14 below, Mre, F. F. Manning and two sons of | At ghe Churoh ef the Good: Shepherd | DUt by noon it was 35 above. Norwich are spending & few days with | (Universalist) Rev. George H. Welch, , The community flag was displayed ou Mrs. Manning’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. |minister. 10.30 @ m., service of wor-| Wednesday, Washington's birthday. A. Hoxle. - - ship, = Sermon subject, Falth. and the | There was no rural delivery of mail. 13 m. The Bible school; 6 p.| Miss Harriet M. Fuller district nurse Y. P. C. U. devotlonal meet- |in North Eoston, Mass. is with her sis- ter, Mrs. Milo S. Davoll, at Calmere, tak- ing-a much needed rest. | “The mercury for the past 36 hours has stood about 33 degrees, with fog and some sleet. “"Charles E. Goodrich is the leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting next | Sunday evening. The president, J. 1o X , conducted the meeting last Sun- Mrs. Gooch of Kennebunkport, Me., has been visiting her brother, A. A. Boothby. Rev. Edward Nield and daughter, Miss Jane Nield. motored to Providencs Mon- day after Mrs. Nield, who has been! spending two weeks with relatives In Rhode Island. Clarence Hoxie of East Greenwich, R. I, spent the week end with his brother, E. A. Hoxle. Sogial Corner Club No. 3 met .in the chapel of the Baptist church Wednesday. Owing to the bad weather and so much sickness, only ‘a few were present. Miss Bertha Perry of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Henry Hewitt Mrs. Charles Troland was in Hartford this week to attend.a conference of the S. N. E. telephone operators. m.,” Af the United Comgregatiomal church, Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morn dng worship at 10.30. Mr, Abbott will Oreach. Church school at noon. At the home-time,. In the Community House, at 6.30, Raymond Congdon Wil speak the young people. At the Federsted church, R. Danel ! aa, Trick, pastor, morning worship at 10.30| Mr. Snapp. who has owned the Patrick the theme, A Call For Men. Bible school | Rrown place, has sold the farm and has 2t the close, Christian Endeavor at 6.0 | moved to Hartford with c{:;::de‘ M.lld 'l':n guo Life Bet- e ter, ler, Mildre ass. Bvéning service at 7.30, theme, Our Commen| CANTERBURY GREEN Lot. I Mrs. Frank Nelson entertained the A$ the Central Bapilst chupch, Rev.|Lad'és’ ‘Aid socicty Tuesday afternoon. The mid-week prayer meeting of the|David Alexander Pit, pastor. Morning}Sandwiches, cake, cocoa and coffee were Baptist church was held at the home of | subject, The Baptists’ Share of the O1¢ Mr. and Mrs J. R. Foster Wednesday | World’s Task. Italian service, 10.45;(:08 W evening. Fourteen were present. Sunday school and City Bible Class for| P2 he Ch — Men ‘at noon; B. Y. P. U, 6.80; even-| (THe hBrdcavor meeting. pext GALES FERRY Ing’ service. 730, subject, The Suddist| porooy ever 08/ W be & and Glac® st Verse in the Bible. home, with Mrs, {erbert racy leader The funeral services for Mrs. Nathan A. Gibbs, held at the home of the Misses Lucas in Norwich Tuesday aftérnoon, were attended by a number of the resic dents of the village. Mrs. Gihbs died at Mr. and Mrs. lyn were gue: Cariton 1 | Prainfiel B Broo At Trinity Mothodist Eplscopal church, Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor, 10.80, worship with sermon. Sub- ject, The Supreme Quest; 12 m., Sunday s ader, | gay age her home here Saturday.evening, sudden- :fi':olw‘fi&?_n fipw;r:&l?zguue el\e::,r gay ? 5 ly. it seemed to her friends, althoigh she | Srvice. Boworth Loscue - ol hans | vo b had been in failing health for some time. 4 e charfge. Speaker, Roy E. Kellar, coun-| ty secretary Y. M. C. A. | At the First Congregational church, Rev. Gurdon F. Balley, pastor. Morn- ing worship, 10.30, sermon topic, The Greatest Thing in the Worlid. Men's Forum at 12. Tople, The Relation of| Mrs. Glbbs will be greatly missed here, where the family have made their pe: manent home recently. She was always| Interested in the affairs of the church of the village and in the weifare and Im- provements of the place. Only recently she entertained the Woman's Home Mis- | slonary society of the church, with the Sunday schod! at noon, and eve-| Y OR _JUST TEA? There’s a distinct difference in favor of “Salada’” : place Thursday afternoon. Miss Palmer, the supervisor, being present. Miss Lula Bennett, a teacher in New Bedferd, i8 spending a few days of her week’s vacation at Black Hill at the Brown homestead. NORTH STUNINGTON The concert given by the Bass Clef of Norwich under the direction of Charles D. Geer was greatly enjoyed by & large BOLTON NOTCH Mr. and Mrs. McOleilan from Windsos Locks were In town Wi Loren Maine fell Friday night and M quite lame. Mr. Maine will be 86 yeais old the 25th of this month. = udience. Dancing followed. making & dec’ded improvement. 5 Mrs. H. M. Pendleion and daughter| W. B Rice was a Hartl vieitoe and Miss Della A. Wheeler of New Lon- | Monday. Joseph Haley, who was {ll with nfio- enz, Is able to be out. == don were recent visitors in town. The new 'bus lin opened Dbetween Westeriy and Haliville is a matter ot much local interest and promises to be a great convenience. What the people of this™ locality want, however, is the re- jon of service on the trolley line. ipley Park, Jr., has been home from Storrs, where he is 2 student. Mrs. J. G mith of Tomah, Wis. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. C. E. Hewltt. Mrs. Viola McMarrow of Hertford been visiting her aunt, Mary Cross, for a few daya. Mrs. Willard Cross is in Manchester for several davs. ‘ H. B. DeWolf was 2 Hartford visites Saturday. Granby.—Harry Fuller, the maker at thé creamery, has been fined to his home for several days on ac- count of Siness. erford have been v s sister. Mrs. B. R. Park. |SEEDS | THE BEST BY TEST Burpee Seeds Are Guaranteed NOW IS THE TIME! Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. Tel., Norwich, 219 93-35 Water Street assistance of her daughters, Miss Natalle King Gibbs and Mrs. Carleton P. Brown. ing, of Britannia Beach B. C.. who was at the home of her parents for two montfis’ visit, showing her zeal in good work, although perhaps physically unfit at the time. The family have been as- | sured of the sympathy of the village | their bereavement. Causes and Prevention of Sickness was the subject of the lesson before a well at- tended meeting of the home nursing class, at its Wednesday afternoon session 2t the Country ciub house, given. by Miss Oak- ley ‘of the division of the Red Cross from Norwich. E A well attended meeting of the Long - of the M E. church La- ty was held at the home of soc Mrs. Fred W. Turner of that place Tues. day afternoon. Work on luncheon sets was continued. Courtland E. Colver of the submarine base, who underwent a serious operation at Lawrence hospital about two weeka ago. is making rapid improvement. John HaroM, in the civil service at the submarine base. who was taken 1] Wed- nesday, was taken that evening by his physician ‘to Lawrence hospital for an operation for appendicitis. SOCIAL CORNER (Continued from Page FE.ght) free from Interruptions and this makes them especially suited to the litter in- ;:Y';dent of ripping, cutting and overhauie E. 1 lke this time also for making fresh cushions and curtains and many such odd jobs. When the spring work comes on with a rush I bless the accomplishe ments of thoss stormy ghut-in days. Houseclsaning goes so much smoother when there is no accumulation of cloth. Ing, rickety furniture to be fixed and general odds and ends to handle over. It is a real economy, too, because during the lelsure afforded by g blg Storm we make over things that would be discarded in a busier season. The following is a remedy for corns. After trying all kinds of cures we have 2t last discovered one which has proved satisfactory. Get a bottle of lodine a| small one will do, and with the bru that comes In the bottle apply the lodine: to the corn once 2 day for a few days. The corn will be sore but-after that time it will be dead. Soak feet In as hot water as you can stand before Dutting: on the lodine, y ‘ l FITHOUT once lifting the bonnet, a Model 47 eight-cylinder Olds- mobile recently traveled an even thousand miles in 899 consecutive minutes—under official observation of the California press. This grueling test of the car’s speed, power and, above all, its stamina, was made on the 30th of October, 1921, on the Cotati- Speedway, San Francisco, by the J. W. Leavitt Company, Oldsmobile distributors for California. PAULA, GREETINGS FROM MID CLOVER. Dear Soclal Cormer and Frienfls: 2 have just made Calla Lily's peanit but- ter fudge and it came out fine. Y have aslo kept her cough recipes and will try' them later. I am glad we have 80 many new members and will try to know them at our next meeting. Smiles: What has been the .matter with you? Have not seen you te thank you for my badge. Hope will try s Pk 12 and be with us on our antiversary om|. The average speed for the total elapsed amen dat. B time was 663 miles per hour. This Red Clover: Have you ssen the new hat? It is a peach. Red Rose: Thank you for letting me know where I can find Mr. W— when it {s not too cold. Will try and look him up. Hope to zee you et the next meet~ ing March 1st. Tiger Lily: Hops you cam de with ns March 1st. Tt took quits & while to find out who yon were. means that the car had to average over 71 miles per hour for its actual running time. Imagine traveling- for 14 hours and 59 minutes at this breakneck speed without HELPING THE NEEDY. Detr Corner Friends: Just a word thie week to let you know that over fifty enjoved our February meeting. As it was donation day nearty everyone ‘brought something in the line of food, either vegetables, cereals or oanned ®oods for our anmual giffs to the needy. | Some that were detained from coming| gent in thelr generous contridution. o) we had quite & collection and variety te Telephone 2076 spoke of her work among the mee ones in the city and T am sure it-mads, me all fecl glad we could be able to as- slst in the worthy cause a Iittle, i A lonz time awo I read in the Copnes that vineear rubbed on the hands wonld| Drevent them from getting chilled when| haneine out clothes and T have tried it With good results all thess years, Just trv. watering your plants with & Jone nect hottle. each - past 1 'OU WANT to put your busi-| WHEN Y¢U WANT 10 pul your © WHEN iaie i et A 2okt eford the Dublic e “’""flm*";'.' ‘»""’W"‘m“m?h' DE% ‘“@w et ol 3 'mmm of The 5 PULIAN L. WILLIAMS, 25 Town Street the slightest sign of trouble! That is exactly what happened. During the entire run the only attention the car received was to supply it with gasoline, oil and a very little water. Such performance proves far more than mere speed and power. It’proves the ability to work efficiently at sustained high speed—and that is the most severe test-to which a car-can be put. Inaddition toits wonderful reserve and speed, this Oldsmobile “eight” offers you every other desirable motor car uality. Its power-flexibility is amazing. t is roomy, extremely comfortable, easy to handle and far more economical than many cars of a lesser number of cylinders. Let us demonstrate. NORWICH, CONN. [ s sk SR Gl Tesdyies i 1